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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THEATRES Oliver Theatre TONIGHT, 8AT. & 8AT. MAT. Sat. Mat. 2 p. m. Nights 8 p. m. JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN Prices $2, $1.50, $1 and 60c v DEC. 14-16, MON...TUE., WED. 8peclal Wednesday Matinee 8AN CARLOS GRAND OPERA Co. Lou Dec. 10-11-12 Claude Gillingwater Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown Herbert Ashtey and Al Canfield Billy "Swede" Hall and Jennie Colborn .. Tht Five Metzettis Joe and Lew Cooper ' Lockett and Jack Waldron , The Pathe Daily Metrooolitan . Minstrels A Big Juvenile Act The Crawford Sisters Character Singers PHOTO PLAYS "The Making of Him'.' "The Mysterious Mr. Davey." Hearst-Selig News whitman's CLASSY candy MEIER DRUG CO. 13th and O STREETS r iu iui'-i'trfVi-iv','""jyi'aa' Ambrosia's Chocolate Frapped Creams "Food for th God" SUIN DRUG CO, 0r ltth A If Nrw Tlphon Bldg. "Ask Your Physician About Us" H. m. Scbembecfe The only authority on' the "Late ' Dance Dope" LINCOLN'S HIGHEST CLASS DANCE ORCHESTRA Single Piano Jobs Also Solicited Phones: B3715, After 6 p. m. L9378 THE DUTCH MILL . A GOOD PLACE TO EAT. special music U pp SIMM SHOPPING A new spirit is astir in this store helpfulness. The preat idea is to please you to find for you what you -want. It's here most everything for men and boys assortments never so. large. The prices you'll find them to be less that'R why most people buy gifts for men and boys at this store. You'll find your visit here your most satisfactory holiday pilgrimage. HOUSE COATS AND BATH ROBES Immense varieties of these essential comfort garments. BATH ROBES In cotton, wool, fancy Ferry's. Silk, Velvet and Velour- $2.05 to $30 HOUSE COATS A big assortment of new stvles at $3.95, $5, $7.50 up to $20 Mark Cross Imported Leather Novelties, Traveling Hags and Cases, Um brellas, Fur Caps, Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Jewelry, Handker chiefs; Combination Sets, etc., etc. Satisfaction Built' Into Armstrong's Clothes The test of "Wear" will prove to you the supremacy of this clothing of character. etrAllOf" laKnl Will (IBTOW iia trtrA l"l.-o .in.fl lin 4Virt Jvrt '.r.i ann nnn1i sKnn.. uwvA.p, .i-v.-v i .n v.uwj uo vwvt ju'ms ugiit uj iu niv; uiui: )vu nic noujr. iu umcalll 11. X lit: veil models, patterns and eoliorings is so varied that you can be pleased at any price you wish to pay A Suit or Overcoat bearing the "Ann- discard it. The variety of Olfl 1 Viu iu vrw ARM T R O N'C GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS I - ,1f . iWfth $ III v JJ 2S SWIMMING Y. M. C A. Special Student Membership to June 15,1915, $5 FULL PRIVILEGES Try out the new Bowling Alley and Billiard Tables University. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left for a trip on 1 he Pacific coast and will be at home on their 1.200 aero farm near Waverly after February J. SOCIETY COLUMN The University Faculty Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. A. Luckey, Wednesday afternoon. Edwin C. Ewing, former student at the University of Nebraska, and grad uate of the University of Washington, UNI CLASS, Sat. Afternoon 2 O'CLOCK SHARP Mr. C. E. Bullard, member of U. P. T. of D. of A., persona ly in strnc9 all classes, assisted by the Misses Zora Northrup, Luclle Smith and Eula Erskine, and Messrs. E. G. Erickson and Robert Chesney. CLASSES Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday, 7:30 P. M. SOCIALS 8:30 to 12 P. M. HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA Lincoln Dancing Academy C.E.BULURD, U. off N. '02, Mgr. L5477 1124 N St. has been appointed deputy prosecutor of King county. Washington, of which Seattle is the county seat. Mr. Ewing was born in Central City. Nebraska, and was county judge of Merrick county, Nebraska, when twenty-t'hree years old. The banquet and cabaret to be given the Cornhusker football team by the Omaha alumni of the University at the University Club of Omaha, De cember 15, will be an open event which any Nebraska booster may at tend. Arrangements are being made to accommodate more than three hun dred Cornhuskers. Amos Thomas, '09, is chairman of the committee for the distribution of tickets and other members of the committee are: Frank Woodland, '00; Samuel Rees, '04; W. C. Ramsey, '07; Ralph Van Orsdel, '06; Robert Manley, '97; Frank C. Builta. '08; Walter Kenner, '09; John Laten ser, Stuart Gould and Robert Swit? ler, former students of the University. THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME Father, mother, sister, brother, sweetheart, lover. What will you take them for Christmas? We have a little booklet contain ing hundreds of classified sugges tions for Christmas. A copy will be given free to each one who men tions the "Nebraskan." The Bookpiop 1212 "O" Slightly more than one-third of the students now enrolled in the college are Methodists, according to statistics compiled by the registrar. Of a total of 2,258 students, 766 expressed their preference for the Methodist church. Only 242 expressed no preference. Kansas State Collegian. Rumor has it that Leo R. Lowry is engaged to Miss Marie Krug of South Omaha. Mrs. Tenie Worley is visiting her brother. Judge Allen W. Field. She is the widow of the late Rev. James H. Worley, '80, '92, who died in China, where he was engaged in missionary work after graduating from the Uni versity of Nebraska. Mrs. Worley, I m. t . t T . 1 III ..l-I J Hirer visiung in iiim-uin. ui vin m Delaware, Ohio. Charles J. Warner, 99, and Esther P. Anderson, both of Waverly, were mar ried at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Lin coln hotel parlors. Following the ceremony an eight-course dinner was served. Mrs. Warner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson of Waverly, graduated from the- Waverly high school and studied at Wesleyan Whether you need a new Suit and Overcoat right now or not, here are substantial savings which warrant buying now for a future need : SUITS AND OVERCOATS Worth $18. $20, $25, $30 and $35, now $13.75, $18.75, $23.75 It's a special selection from the surplus stock of one of our regular manufacturers specially pur chased at very low figures newest weaves and patterns latest models now offered to you at a saving in every instance of from $5 to $10. AKES